The Chevening community extends to all corners of the globe. Here is the latest news on what is going on in the Chevening network, and blogs from members of our community.
When you’re early in your career, it’s easy to feel like networking is just a buzzword. But for Chevening alumni, your network is one of your most valuable assets—and one that can genuinely shape your professional journey.
Chevening alumni are united by their drive to create positive change, and Ayesha Urooj is no exception. With a strong commitment to tackling Pakistan’s energy and environmental challenges, Ayesha shares how her Chevening experience helped transform her professional path in engineering and amplify her impact on climate action.
With support from the Chevening Alumni Programme Fund (CAPF), Chevening alumni led two high-impact events in Argentina, bringing together experts to tackle how freedom of expression and artificial intelligence are shaping the future of human rights. We find out more.
Remote and hybrid work are here to stay—and with them comes a growing need to collaborate effectively across digital platforms, time zones, and cultures.
Chevening alumna María Fernanda Souza shares how studying in the UK with Chevening helped her to find her voice and become a key figure in climate change leadership.
Chevening alumni from Guatemala and Honduras have joined forces to tackle one of Central America’s most pressing ecological challenges: the pollution of the Motagua River. We find out more.
To celebrate National Volunteers' Week we interviewed Chevening scholars, Trishaa Bhattacharya and Mariana López Zaldivar to reflect on their experience volunteering and giving back during their Chevening Scholarship.
We hear from volunteering organisations about the positive impact Cheveners had had in communities and charities across the UK during their scholarship year.
Chevening has no upper age limit and proudly welcomes scholars from all stages of life. Tiffany Tivasuradej shares her journey of returning to academia with Chevening after seven years in the corporate world.
Chevening scholar Maria Angela Maina's work to challenge gender inequality in Kenya has been internationally recognised. We find out more about how a Chevening Scholarship is helping her achieve even greater impact.
